No, babies do not poop in the womb. While in utero, they are surrounded by amniotic fluid and receive nutrients through the placenta, which prevents the need for bowel movements. However, they may pass meconium, a thick, dark substance, shortly after birth, which is a combination of digested amniotic fluid and other materials they ingested while in the womb. In rare cases, if a baby is stressed during labor, they might pass meconium before birth, which can lead to complications.
They don't.
no
Everybody poops. Babies who have not been trained to use a toilet will naturally poop their pants, for lack of a better place to put it.
As a general rule, babies do not poop in you. Babies only do that when under stress during childbirth. It is referred to as "meconium" and the baby usually inhales it. It doesn't do any harm to the baby as there isn't much there.
40 gallons a day.
Babies may hide when they poop because they are starting to develop a sense of privacy and independence. They may also be exploring their surroundings and learning about cause and effect.
poop
Babies may hide when they poop because they are starting to develop a sense of privacy and independence. They may also be exploring their surroundings and learning about cause and effect.
No, babies do not poop in the placenta. Babies receive nutrients and oxygen from the placenta through the umbilical cord, and waste products are removed through the mother's circulation via the placenta. Fetal waste is not stored in the placenta.
As a general rule, babies do not poop in you. Babies only do that when under stress during childbirth. It is referred to as "meconium" and the baby usually inhales it. It doesn't do any harm to the baby as there isn't much there.
All they do is eat sleep poop and cry:)
A greenish type called meconium